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ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE!PUBLISHED BY THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY IjJOHN W. TROY, Editor and Manager ;SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One year, by mail, in advance $10.00 jSix months, by mall, in advance. 5.00,Per month, delivered .. 1.00jEntered as second-class matter November 7. 1912. jat the postoffice at Juneau. Alaska, under the Act ofMarch 3. 1S79.DELEGATE AGREES WITH EMPIRE.The statement of Delegate Wickersham to the Cordova Alaskan that It might take several years to sccure Statehood for Alaska Is exactly In accord with theposition that The Empire has taken from the beginningof the controversy that was inaugurated when it was attempted to substitute a demand for Statehood for onefor a "full Territorial form of government" suggestedby President Wilson. On the other hand, "full Territorial form of government" could be secured by Delegate Wickersham quickly.There are a score and a half of precedents coveringnearly a century of time for the creation of a "full Territorial form of government" for Alaska. It would becreated immediately upon the authoritative request of thepeople. There are a century and a quarter of precedents,unbroken by a single instance, against the probabilityof securing immediate Statehood. The Territories thathad population, at the time the rights of a "full Territorial form of government" were extended to them, asnumerous or dense as that of inhabited Alaska at thepresent time could be counted on the fingers of one hand.On the other hand there never yet has been a Statecreated whose population was not more dense and noneexcept Nevada which did not have a greater whitepopulation than Alaska now has.That Is why Alaska could get a "full Territorial formof government" immediately, and why she could not getStatehood. The logical and practical manner of proceeding to get a wider and fuller measure of self-governmentfor the people of Alaska is to ask tor a "full Territorialform of government" now. and after that is granted, toask for Statehood. To ask for Statehood first would beto delay action and continue our present form of government, except for the tinkering thar Delegate Wickershamproposes when he suggests that laws passed by the legislature can be validated by Congress after their enactment.PROGRESSIVES AND REPUBLICANS.For the third or fourth time within a month It isreported that Senator Poindexter of Washington hasannounced his return to the Republican party. He saysthat the Republican party will become before the nextelection as progressive as the Progressive party hasbeen. Other Progressives have rejoined the Republicanparty with the same hope uppermost in mind.On the other hand, the news comes from the Eastthat the larger element of the Republlcans--the Manns,the Penroses. the Gallingers. the Cannons, the Hardings. the Roots and others?have already begun a campaign to repeat the 1S0S performance. They have evenabandoned all pretense of catering for Progressive support. They bodlv announce that they want "anotherMcKinley and another McKinlev campaign." They havepromised in plain words that the time is at hand whenwe must assure big business that it can have what itwants. While promising this to big business, they arepromising prosperity to the masses and assuring themthat control by capital offers the way to get it. In support of the soundness of the promise, they point to theprosperous years that came with McKinley and continued until 1907?though usually they do not mention thelimitation of the period.- ??-- willAnd that suggests some 01 me umnuiuco ?confront the opposition to the present administration,before the issues shall have been formed for the nextPresidential campaign, that do not confront it at thepresent time. In the ofT-year campaigns all the opponents of the administration do not find it difficult to gettogether. The stand-pat Republicans can oppose the administration party and base their action on the hopethat the conservative element will control that party'snext National convention. The progressives can jointhem while hoping that they may control.But both factions cannot control. While an effortwill be made, doubtless, to convince each of the factionsthat it is in control, the American voters have learneda lot during the last few years, and it is not likelythat they can be mislead. The Republican party willhave to face the voters as conservative or as progressive. There are leaders, big and little, in the Republican party, as In other parties, that care little whetherthe party is conservative or progressive as long as itpresents a chance for success and for personal profitor place in the sun. For instance. The Colonel foundno difficulty in supporting the McKinley administrationand following Mark Hanna until the growth of progressive sentiment demanded a change. Nor did SenatorPoindexter exhibit any signs of fatigue, after jumpingfrom the Populist party to the banner of Senator Hannaand thence back to the Progressive party. As long asthe element with which he was affiliated remained inthe majority in his own State he was as happy as aclam at high tide. There will be others that will support the Republican ticket and call it progressive to Progressives and to conservatives conservative, but thegreat mass of votesr who are looking for neither officenor special privilege will not be as easy to fool as ofyore.As a consequence we una many rrugrcsaneo nuu.believing that the capture of the Republican party ishopeless, are preparing to support President Wilson forre-election. Such, for instance, as Will Parry and alarge number of others at Seattle and in the State ofWashington.On the other hand, we find many members of bigbusiness, who believe that another period of capitalistic control would lead to an inevitable Socialist victorywithin ten years, who will support President Wilsonand his policy of recognizing no class in the adminstration of government. These believe that President Wilson. with his breadth of vision, his fairness, his capacityto get results and his patriotism offers the last chanceto conduct the Nation on other than a class against classbasis. They see that "another McKlnley" adminstratlonwould mean government by capital as the last McKlnleyadministration was, and that the defeat of such a rop? ?rescntatlve of democracy in government as Wilson would !discourage millions who have belioved that the UnitedStates can can be made a democratic nation, who wouldalign themselves with one class or the other, and thenthe war of claBa against class would bo on. They havea clear vision of what that would mean. The Capltallstic class could not win forever, and Its next defeat wouldn,ot be at the hands of a fair, temperate, democratic opponent of class distinctions, but it would be a victoryfor the anti-capitalistic class.Therefore, the indications are clear that the realprogressives of the country, those members of big business who look uhoad and the millions of the democratic masses who beUevo that best government is thatwhich does not recognize classes among the people, willbe united behind the banner of the adminstratlon whichhas made more progress in government in two yearsthan had all the administration of a quarter centurypreceding it.HERE THEY ARE; COME AND GET THEM.In its latest note the German government complainsthat the Allies are dally obtaining large shipments ofarms and ammunition from this country, while no foodshipments are made to Germany.This is perfectly true. The explanation lies in thesimple fact that the Allies come and get the arms andmunitions of war. while the Germans don't come andget the foodstuffs.This country is just as willing to sell to ono country;as to another. It Is ploying no favorites. The Americanmarket is open to the world?to Germany as well as toGreat Britain or France or Russia.But as conditions are at present, the United Statescan't guarantee delivery. It leaves that to the purchasers themselves. And if it happens that they can't com-1mand transportation facilities we are sorry, but we can'thelp It.It is quite true, as the note suggests, that American exporters of foodstuffs to Germany arc not receiving the aid that is being extended to exporters of armsand munitions. The latter are being aided by the transportation facilities of the Allies, while the former aregetting no aid from Germany at all.That is the only discrlmnlatlon in the matter of aidthat we can think of. As far a/ this government is con-!cerned they are treated exactly alike and will be so treated to the end of the chapter.Alaska got first page position on nearly all of theEastern daily newspaper Saturday, April 11th, and Sunday morning, April 12th. The Sunday morning editions ofthe Chicago Herald and Cincinnati Enquirer gave the Alaska railroad announcement full page heads, and the position of honor in the news of the day.Secretary Lane says the end of the war will bringboom times. Granted. The main question, however, iswhat will bring the end of the war.The Ketchikan Progressive, which supported Delegate Wickersham in the last campaign, nominates Senator Charles A. Sulzer as the next Delegate to Congress.Once the desert of Sahara was the champion dryterritory of the world, but its reputation is rapidly becoming merely local.The highest ambition of the Panama canal seems tobe to act as much like a folding bed as a canal can act.Either Russia or Austria or both have contractedthe Mexican habit of winning battles with typewriters.At all events Great Britain has reached the opinionthat Paul Jones wasn't such an all-fired pirate at that.THANKS TO WILSON AND LANE.(Seward Gateway.)One little word to President Wood row Wilson andSecretary Franklin K. Lane: They will probably neverread this word but the duty remains Just the same at thistime to repeat what Seward's only newspaper has oftensaid in behalf of the peoplo of this section of Alaska.That word is that we all feel that to the great Presidentof the United States and to his eminent Secretary of theInterior Alaska owes more than it could find words toacknowledge. Seward particularly owes them more thanany other place. We can never repay the debt but wecan. at least, show our knowledge of it.SO FAR SO GOOD(Ketchikan Progressive)The people of this vicinity may well flatter themselves on the choice of their Representatives in this present session of the Territorial Legislature. According toreliable reports; both Senator Sulzer?our next Delegateto Congress?and Representative Heckman, are makingtheir presence felt on the legislative battlefield. Theyhave shown thus far that they were one the job for somepurpose, and not merely putting in time. On the fight forthe division of the forest reserve money, for instance;they have shown some solid metal in their makeup. Asmuch cannot be said of many others who seem to wnntto "hog" it all.The division of that money need not cause so muchtrouble. The rule to follow in this case was prescribedby Congress and is unmistakable. To resort to technicalities or other tricks hatched by "the envious to depriveus of our right to the money, of which we are much inneed, is ungenerous and will be stubbornly resisted by ourRepresentatives, and in the event we lose, we shall waitfor a day of reckoning. Meanwhile, our Representativeshave done well thus far.With the Czar. King and Kitchener joining the grapejuice brigade. Secretary Bryan is enjoying a deliciousrevenge on the outraged critics of his diplomatic dinners.?(Springfield Republican)Until the foreign nations have settlud their difficulties, China will have to undergo the prolonged suspense of not knowing which she really belongs to.?(Washington Past.)If the Prinz Eitel has taken on 50,000 bottles olbeer, it is an act of gross disrespect toward King Georgeand Lord Kitchener.?(New York World.)War continues to slay people by the thousand. Thewireless at sea continues to save them by the score.?(New York World.)Even war has its seasons, a winter campaign beinpuniversally recognized as something to be avoided.?(Washington Star.)Always try to look as if you were having youiphotograph taken.?(Cincinnati Enquirer.)Jack Johnson is now Interned.?(New York Worldof snow, is.lO degrees warmer thantho air immediately above the snow.Belgium ban the honor of originating the school savings bank system.iTof. Laurent, of Ghent, In is?;;, began the work. __ _(Serial No. 01759.)APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEADENTRY.United States Land Office, Juneau, :Alaska. April 12. 1915.Notice is horoby given that JohnIVagncr. whose postoifice address IsJuneau, Alaska, a citizen of tho United States, booing entitled to the benefits of secjgbn 2289, Revised Stututcsof the United States, and the Acts of ,Cougress supplemental thoreto oramendatory thereof, docs hereby applyto enter the lands ombraced in U. S. ,Survey No. 1075. situated on SalmonCreek, abutting on Gastineau channel,and about three miles from Juneau,Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning at Corner no. i, meandor comer, whence U. S. M. M. No. 7bears N. 45' 50' w? 5.77 chains distant: thence meandering along theline of ordinary high water of Gastlncau channel N. 54? 04' sv? 7.01chains; N. 21' 20' w.. 3.G0 chains; N.46* 01' w., 3.78 chains; N. 44' 32' E..4. 78 chains; N. 65' 27' E.. 2.57 chains; IN. 38? 01' W.. 3.67 chains; N. 6? 07'IW? 5.10 chains; N. 14' 53' K.. 7.03 Jchains to Corner No. 2. meander corncr; thense East 58 Links to WitnessCorner to corner No. 2, .Meander Cornor, 10.76 chains to Corner No. 3:thence S. 33? 55' E., along lines 4-1Dewey Lode and 1-4 Boston King Lode,Survey No. 955, 30.40 chains to Corner No. 4, identical with Corner No. 4of said Boston King lodo: thenceSouth 4.05 chains to Corner No. 5;1 thence West 19.84 chains tc WitnessCorner to Corner No. 1, Meander Corner, 22.81 chains to Corner No. 1, the jplace of beginning: containing 62.74acres. Mag. Var. 32' 13' E.This survey is tied to U. S. MineralMonument No. 7, which is situated onSalmon Creek Point, Gantineau channel, about 100 feet West of the roadfrom Salmon Creek to Juneau, in latitude 58' 19' 30" N. and longitude 134'; 28' 00" W.Any and all persons claiming adI versely any portion of the above described tract are required to llle withtho Register and Receiver of the U.S. Land Olllce at Juneau, Alaska, theiradverse claim therengainst, underoath, during the sixty day period ofthe publication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter, or they willbe barred. JOHN WAGNER.U. S. Land Ofllcc, Juneau. Alaska,April 12. 1915.It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published in the Alaska Daily Empire, a daily newspaperprinted at Juneau, Alaska, for the stututory^eriod. C. B. WALKER.Register.First publication, April 20, 1915.Last publication. June 20. 1915.MINING APPLICATIONNo. 01762.UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,Juneau, Alaska, March 10. 1915.? NoticeNotice is heroby given that the Alaska Gastincau Mining Company, acorporation organized and existing un| dor the laws of the State of New York!and qualified to do. nnd doing business as a corporation, at Juneau, Alaska, has made application for patentfor tho York. Alma and Avon lodemining claims, Survey No. 951. situated at the Eastern end of SilverBow Ba9in, about three miles Eastof the Town of Juneau, Alaska, in theHarris Mining District. Juneau Preclnct, at approximately Latitude 58?19' North, and Longltudo 134" 21'West, and particularly described atfollows, to-wlt:York LodeBeginning at Corner No. 1. whence'U. S. L. M. No. 2 bears S. 88" 36' W.2090.58 feet distant; thence N. 24? 30'!E. 553.63 foot to corner No. 2; thence iS. 55? 10' E. 1061.51 feot to corner,No. 3; thence S. 24* 30' W. 565.92feet to corner No. 4; thence N. 54?33' W. 1063.57 feet to corner No. 1,tho place of beginning. Containingan area of 13.419 acres. Mag. Var.at corner No. 1, 31? 45' E.Alma LodeBeginning at corner No. 1 on line3-5 of the York Lode of this survey,whence U. S. I.. M. No. ? bears N.84? 57' 56" W. 3102.13 feet: thenceN. 24? 30' E. 600 feet to comer No.2; thence S. 59? 39' E. 1500 feet tocorner No. 3; thence S. 24? 30' W.600 feet to corner No. 4; thence N.59? 39' W. 1499.49 feet to corner No.1, the place of beginning. Containingan area of 20.550 acres. Magnetic Variation at Corner No. 1, 31" 40' EastAvon LodeBeginning at Comer No. 1. idcnticnlwith Comer No. 2, of the Alma Lodeof this survey, whence U. S. L. M.No. 2, bears S. 85' IS' 57" W. 3350.0$feet distant; thence N. 2-1? 30' EL COOjfeet to Comer No. 2; thence S. 59"39' E. 1499.92 feet to Corner No. 3;thence S. 24? 30' W. 60fi" feet to Corner 1; thence N. 59" 39' W. 1500 feetto Corner No. 1. the place of beginning. Containing an area of 20.553acres. Mag. Var. at Cornor No. 1, 31?47' E.The names of the adjoining claimsare the Ajax Millslte, patented, Survey No. 241, and the PerseverancePlacer mining claim, patented. SurveyNo. 605, both belonging to the AlaskaGastineau Mining Company.The York todo mining claim conflicts with the Martin patented lodemining claim. Survey No. 754 whichbelongs to the claimant, and such conflict is hereby excluded; the said conflict is doucrlbod as follows:Beginning at Corner No. 4 of theYork -odo, thouco N. JO" 301 W. 1016.051lodo (Survey No. 754); thouco S. 50' !30' \V. 373.30 feet to u point on linel i of tlit* York lode; thence along I1053.3 ! feet to Corner No. I of theYork lotlo, the place of beginning. Con-.milling an area of 3.18G acres.The Alma lode mining claim of thinsurvey conflicts with the Snowflakelode mining claim, survey No. 931, but1said conflict is not excluded from thisapplication, and is described as follows : -B? ginning at Corner No. 4 of the 'Alma iode, thence along line 4-1 of !the Alma lode N. 59' 39' W. CG8.37feet to a point on lino 1-2 of tho Snow- j;flake '.ode, thoncc along lino 1-2 of jthe Snowflake lode N. 42* 03' E. 177.4Cfeet to Corner No. 2 of tho Snowflakelode, thence along lluo 2-3 of tho Snowflake lodo S. 54' 10' E. 522.08 feet ton point on line 3-4 of tho Alma iode.thence-along line 3-4 of tho Alma lodoS. 24* 30' W. 124.53 foot to the placoof beginning. Containing an area ol1.865 acres.The Alnm lode minify; claim of thissurvey also conflicts with the Robertlode mining claim, Survoy No. 977, butsaid conflict is not excluded from thinapplication, and is described aa fob 1lows:Beginning at n poini on line o-i uitho Alnio lode distant S. 24" 30' W.127.97 feet from Cornor No. 3 of theAlma lode; thence along line 3-4 ofthe Alma lode S. 24? 30' W. 345.20foot to a point on line 1-4 of tho Robert lodo; thence along lino 4-1 of theRobert lodo N. 54" 02' 17" W. 108.03feet to Corner No. 1 of tho Robertlode; thence along lino 1-2 of the Robert lode N. 42? 48' E. 301.80 feet to'the place of beginning. Containingan area of 0.420 acres.The location notices of tho York,Alma and Avon lodo claims, wore rocorded respectively on August 3rd,1912 and October 25th, 1905 in books20 of Lodes at pago 313, and IS ofLodes at plages 102 and 161 respectively, of the rocords of the Recorderfor the Juneau Recording Precinct,Alaska.This notice was posted on thoground on the 24th day of February,1915.ALASKA GASTINEAUMINING COMPANYBy B. L. Thane,,Its agent and attorney in fact.UNITED STATES LAND OFFICEJuneau, Alaska, March 10, 1915.It is hereby ordered that tho foregoing notice of application for miningpatent be published in the AlaskaDally Empire for the full period ofsixty days.C. B. WALKER. ? .RogisterFirst publication March 12. 1915.Last publication May 12. 1915.MINING APPLICATIONNo. 01763UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,,Juneau, Alaska, March 11, 1916Notice Is hereby given that the Alaska CastineM) Mining Company, acorporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of New Yorkand qualified to do, and doing business as a corporation, at Juneau, Alaska, by H. L. Thane, its agent andattorney in fact, has made applicationfor patent to the Glacier and SilverQueen Millsltes, Survey No. 983, situated in the HarMs Mining District,Juneau Land District, District of Alaska, described us follows, to-wit:Glacier MlllsltoBeginning at Corner No. 1, whenceU. S. L. M No. 3-A bears North 63*01' East 5029.9-1 feet distant; thenceSouth 26? 56' West 499.93 feet to Corner No. 2: thence North 63? 04' West435.09 feet to Corner No. 3; thenceNorth 27? 02' East 499.94 feet to Corner No. 4; thence South G3# 04' East<34.20 feet to Corner No. 1, the placeof beginning, containing an area of4.99S ncres. Mag. Yar. 32? 00' East.Silver Queen MillsiteBeginning nt Corner No. 1, identicalwith Corner No. 2 of the Glacier millsite, whence U. S. L. M No. 3-A bearsNorth 59" 54' Enst 5432.60 feet distant; thence South 26* 57' West 499.87feet to Comer No. 2; thence North63? 03' West 434.93 foot to Corner No.3: thence North 26" 57' East 499.71Teet to Corner No. 4; thence South63? 04' East 435.09 feet to Corner No.1. containing an area of 4.991 acros.Mag. Var. 32? 00' East.- '? - - .1 ..lnl.no ITflO names Ol lUU aUJWIlUllf, uuiiuaare the Agnes and Beduiri lode claimsbelonging to the Alaska TreadwcllGold Mining Company.The location notices of the GlacierMillsitc and Silver Queen Millslte arerecorded in Book 8 of Placero at page19 of the records of the Recorder forthe Juneau Recording' Prhcinct, District of Alaska.This notice was posted on theground the 15th day of Septembor.lor-s.ALASKA GASTINEAUMINING COMPANYBy B. L. Thane,,Its agent and attorney In fact.UNITED STATES LAND OFFICEJuneau, Alaska, March 11, 1915.It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for miningpatent be published in the AlaskaDaily Empire at Juneau, Alaska, forthe full period of sixty daysC. B. WALKER.Register.First publication March 12, 1915.Last publication May 12. 1915.SOLDIER'S ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD APPLICATIONNO. 01606.UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.Juneau, Alaska, February 26, 1915.Notice.Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Gastinoau Mining Company, a[corporation organized and existing)under tho laws of the State of New;York, and qualified to do and doing,business as a corporation at Juneau,Alftskn, as assignee of John M. Rankin who was the assignee of Risworth,A. Grey, and entitled to the benefits!of sections 2306 and 2307, RevisedStatutes of the United States granting additional rights to solJIerB andsailors who sorvod in the Civil War.by and through B. L. Thniio, as Itsattorney In fact, has made application for patent for a Soldier's Add!-'tionnl Homestead claim. Survey No.1078. which Is situated approximately I200 feet from the tido wnter of Gas-itinenti Channel, near the Sheep Creek ?wharf of tho said Company, and described as follows, to-wlt:Beginning at Corner No. 1. fromwhence U. S. L. M. No. 17 bears S.25* 34' 08" W. 75.12 chains distant;tfiet co S. 62? 51' E. 18.93 chains toCorner No. 2; thence N. 11* 17' E.20.S8 chains to Corner No. 3: thenceN. 4.82 chains to Corner No. 4: thenceW. 22.17 chains to Corner No. 5;thence S. 38? 21' W. 9.10 chains toCorner No. G; thence S. 49? 31' E. 11.29chains to Corner No. 7; thence S. 38*06' W. 2.S1 chains to Corner No. 1, theplace of beginning. Containing anarea of 46.09 acres. Mag Var. North30? 15' E. The Inttltudo is 58? 16' N..and Longitude 134? 20' W.The names of tne adjoining claimsare the Homestead, Homestead No. 1.and the Homstead Extension patentedlodo claims Survey No. 900, and theHomstead No. 3, unpatented lodelode claim, Survey No. 979, belongingto tho Ainska Gastlncau Mining Company. and the Waw Waw lodo claim,unpatented, Survey No. 994-A belonging to the Alaska TreadwclJ GoldMining Company. So far as is knownthere aro no conflicting claims.This notice was posted on theground on the 26th day of February.1915.ALASKA GAST1NEAU MININGCOMPANYBy B. L. Thane. Its Agent and Attornoy in FactIt is hereby ordered that tne forpgoing notico be published for the fullperiod of sixty days in the Empire, ai.ewspnpcr of general circulation publisncvl at Juneau. Alaska.C. B. WALKER,Register.First publication; March 6. 1015.Last publication:S e II K I> I T JA KJuncnu Ferry G Navigation CompanyLeaves Juneau for Douglas. Treadwelland Thane6:00a. ni. 1:0b p. m. 7:00 p.m.7:00a.m. .1:00 p. m. 8:00p.m.8:00a. m. -4:00 p. m. 9:30 p.m.*0:00 a.m. 6:00 p. m. 11:16 p. in.11:00 a. m.. Saturday Night Only?12:00 P. M*0:00 A. M. Trip Docs not go to ThaneLeave Douglas for Treadwell & Thane6:10a.m. 1:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m.7:10 am. 3:10 p.m. 8:10 p.m.8:10a.m. 4:10 p.m. 0:40p.m.1l:10n.m. 6:10 p. m. 11:25p.m.Leave Treadwell for Thane6:15 a. m. 1:15 p. m. 7:15 p.m.7:16a.m. 3:15 p. m. 8:15 p.m.8:15 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 0:45 p.m. .11:15 a.m. 6:15 p. m. 11:30 p.m.Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglas.and Juneau6:25 a. m. 1:25 p. m. 7:25 p. m.7:25 a. m. 3:25 p. in. 8:25 p.m.8:25a.m. 4:25 p. ni. 0:55p.m.11:25 a.m. 6:25 p. m. 12:15 a.m.Leave Treadwell for Douglas & Juneau6:35 a. ni. 1:36 p. m. 7:35 p.m.7:35 a.m. }3:36 p. ni. 8:35 p.m.8:35a. in. 4:35 p. m. 10:05p.m.| 0:20 a.m. 6:35 p. m. 12:25 a.m.i 11:35 a.m.Leaves Douglas for Juneau6:40a.m. 1:40 p. m. 7:40 p.m.7:40a.n: '-40 p. m. 8:40 p.m.8:40 a. m. 4:4. p. m. 10:10 p.m.9:25 a.m. 6:40 p. ni. 12:30 a. m.11:40 a. m.OLDESTBANKIN ALASKAEstablished1891' Incorporated 1914>B. M. Behrends BankJCNEAU, ALASKAEvery service a bank may render isperformed by us for our customerscheerfully, promptly and on the verybest of terms.Savings earn interest here and yourcash is always safe.B.M.Behr-nd>PreniclentJ. R. WillisVlcc-PreilJcnlG.McNaujjfitonCathlcrTHE ADMIRAL LINE S?SI'ugrl Sound-California Uoule. KentlUto San IVanclmo. wmnrctiiie with SS. iYaln and SS. Hu.vurU f?t Houthorn/California port*. RADMIRAL EVANSSOUTH APRIL 27THFuK'l Souml-A.'itrla Hotitr. from TacoiiiB unil Svattld for Ketchikan, Pi'tornbuiv# Juneau. Yafctuat, Katalla,Cordova. Vuitiox, Cllumar, Port Well*.IaToucIiv..Sev.ard. Cook Ink Knriiak.ADMIRAL WATSONWEST APRIL 28TH.Our meals, and the attention of our ompIoyeeB to Hugh P. Gallagher, Agt. Jypur wants have pleased others. Thcyoughl to please you. Phone "Ad. Line" Ji or Seattle, Prince RupertKetchikan, Wrangell and/Petersburg. (City of Seattle April 12, 'Spokane Apr. 7, 18, 29.For Skagway and Haines |City of Seattle Apr. 11, ?Spokane Apr. 6, 17, 28. Jconnect* nt SknKwny for $Dawson and all Yukon ?River points. tCONNECT;; AT MKATTL.K rvK VSAN f RANIISCO, LOS ANGEIES, SAN DIEGO and all California Poinls ?\ u,w IFor full parliculurti upply? H. BRANDT. G. A. F. D., SrArn-E. Wash. B. H. EWING. Asrcnt, Junf.aii. Ai.akka ?? RIGHTS RESERVED TO CHANGE SCHEDULES <Canadian Pacific Railway Company 1B. C. COAST SERVICE |Sailing from Juneau for Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, etc.. via Prince MRupert, B. C.PRINCESS MAY SOUTH AUR. 25, MAY 6, 16, 27. jC. P. R. Ticket offices?Orpheum Bldg. and Spickett's Postoffice Store, Jj JOHN T. SP1CKKTT, Agent. Rys, r THE WHITE PASS ?pee?Route oj & yuK0N route ee/'feLomjort ? oojetyDuring the winter Benson of 1914-15 our regular train servicewill be maintained North, and South bouud between Skaguay. andWhitehorse, trains leaving both terminals every Tuesday and Friday.WINTER STAGE SERVICEOur through mail, passenger and freight service will be operatedbetween Whitehorse and Dawson, affording all possible comfort bymeans of a THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILELINE. For full information apply toC. W. CASH, Supt. Mall Service Dept., Whitehorse, T.A. F. ZIPF. Traffic Manager, 612 Second Avenue, Seattle, WaHh.ALASKA 1STEAMSHIP COMPANYnfrty. Jm ivirr, J-| ?<<! l< 5 rt 11 If. "J i rc n n. Vide tin tnri Ytiiii&uvrr Through ;ivwtp lo.'i.n i ii.m ii-cu ;MARIPOSA North April 21 South May 1 jALAMEDA North April 9 27 South April 18, May 7 SI NORTHW'N North April 16 South April 24 ]f. JEFFERSON North April 13 25 South April 14. 26 :| DOLPHIN North April 8 19 South April 9. 20-j, WILLIS E NOWElv. Juneau Apt. El intii L sn.it;. OougUk >\gtH' i 1 M 1 '!? i-t-i- I-K--H-1 M 1 11 I- M 'l-l-l-J j .M-l-1' 1-I-l-i-i-l-i-1 ?! 1'M 'i I I *HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO.j The Alaska Flyer"] S HUMBOLDT The Alaska Flyer] j ILeaves Seattle, April 23rd. Leaves Juneau Southbound, April 28th.Juneau Office Valentine RIdg., Phono 79. Pettit & Harvey, Agts.Douglas Ofllce M. J. O'Connor Store Seattle Olllcc 712 2nd Ave.DOCKS JUNEAU CITY WHARFPETTIT &. HARVEY, Agents, Seattle Office?712 2d Ave.MIMMMnMnWMWPBMMaBMrWBMmMIH' ? 1Border Line Transportation Co. j| j? !/? Sails from Seattle, April 8 jii rn : Sails from Juneau, April 13C. W. YOUNG CO. JOHN HENSON tj Agents Juneau, Phone 169 Agent Douglas